Cleve

Arthur Andersen (AA) had served as Enron’s outside auditor since 1985. Two years after the collapse of Enron, Arthur Andersen went from an international firm of 36,000 employees to nonexistence. In AA’s 16 years relationship with Enron, besides external auditing, AA also provided Enron internal auditing and consulting services. From 1997 to 2001, Enron overstated its profits by $568 million, 20 percent of Enron’s earnings for those four years. Andersen auditors helped Enron hide this earnings manipulation. On June 15, 2002, Andersen was convicted of obstruction of justice for shredding documents related to its audit of Enron. (Arthur Andersen v. United State, 2005)

Arthur Andersen contributed to the Enron scandal in four aspects. Firstly, facing the false financial condition, AA never disclosed it. Enron was one of AA’s major clients. In order to avoid the loss of this big client, AA helped Enron cheat on its financial statements. This action is not only unethical, but also illegal. To avoid losing this big client, AA determined to violate the standards. From the ethical aspect, AA should have stopped this fraud early. Instead, AA chose to act illegally to earn profits.

Secondly, AA provided Enron external auditing, internal auditing and consulting services at the same time, violating accounting and auditing standards because there are conflicts of interests among these services. “There was a fluid atmosphere of transfers back and forth between those working for AA doing Enron consulting or audit work and those working for Enron who went with Andersen” (Jennings, 2009, p. 354). This conflict of responsibilities of AA didn’t follow auditing standards and were illegal.

In addition to the conflict of responsibilities, the violation of independency also existed because there were close relationships and interest conflicts between AA’s employees and…...

...mouth of the Thames and 30 in Portsmouth – a considerable increase on the five ships he inherited from Henry VII. Henry ordered the modernisation of all coastal defences on the south coast – much of the material needed for repairs came from nearby monasteries.
One way that Henry countered this threat was to court the Lutheran princes of North Germany. On paper, they would not have been able to counter the military might of a combined French-Habsburg attack but they held a strategic position in Europe that could have inconvenienced the emperor. In January 1539, talks were held with the Schmalkaldic League but they got bogged down in theological arguments and came to nothing.
In July 1539, Henry received the agreement of William of Cleves for his sister, Anne, to marry Henry. William was a Catholic in the same mould as Henry and needed an ally of some standing as his position in Europe was threatened by Roman Catholics loyal to the Pope – men such as Francis I and Charles V. On January 6th 1540, Henry married Anne at Greenwich. Francis had allowed Charles to march across his lands in December 1539 to facilitate the putting down of a rebellion in Ghent – the co-operation between the two was a clear worry to Henry. Charles put down the Ghent rebellion but it did not usher in an era of more co-operation between the two, much to the relief of Charles.
Henry’s ability to maintain a degree of separation from Europe relied, to a great extent, on the fact the Charles and......

...bride. Once he had received some information of a certain candidate he would send out painters to paint there image so he could pick his next wife.
Hans Holbein a famous Tudor court painter was sent to the court of the Duke of Cleves to paint Amelia and Anne. Henry VIII picks Anne of Cleves as his next wife based on the fact her painting look beautiful. They met each other the same day of their wedding January 6, 1540. That same day he knew he wanted out of the marriage Anne was ill suited for the English court and was very unattractive. Political issues and the possibility of being forced into war with Germany against the Holy Empire also gave reason for Henry VIII to back out to the marriage to keep his lands at peace.
Anne of Cleves never attempted to stop the annulment of their marriage, which lasted six months. In court for their annulment, she testified the marriage had not been consummated and her engagement to the son of Duke of Lorraine had never been properly broken. This was sufficient for Thomas Cromwell to convince the court to grant the divorce. After the divorce, Anne of Cleves was given the honored title of the ‘Kings Sister” and property in the countryside which included Hever Castle, the former home of Queen Anne Boleyn. Anne of Cleves lived out her final years in peace in the countryside. Her and Henry VIII remained good friends.
Henry VIII love life was easy going for the past few years but the citizens under his rule was unhappy. They started......

...lot of body art, Manoela Cunha, she said: “I like tattoos because
they make me feel “the one”! There is no one else in the world like me it is a way of identification”.
She adds: “It is not a rebellion of thoughts, it’s just something I like and I really don’t care about
other peoples judgment”. She said it is not a painful thing, none of her 3 tattoos and her piercing
hurt, and she is planning to get others.
Analyzing the past, I can see it is not a recent thing. I read once in a web site about frequently asked
questions about body art that the word tattoo comes from the Tahitian word “tatau”, which was
onomatopoetic for the sound their tattooing instrument made, it was toke to Europe by Captain Cook
in !771. As written by Cleve Clin in “The Psychodynamics of Tattooing: a Review”, in the eighteenth
century, tattooing was popular with royalty and the upper classes of Europe. Our ancestors used to
paint and mark their bodies for many reasons, I believe mainly because of “devotion” to Gods, to
identify their groups, to look prettier…It still happen in indigenous communities that live in Brazilian
preservation areas , aborigine groups from the Australian outback and African nomads from the
Sahara desert. Once I saw on Discovery Channel these African groups. During a season a lot of them
go together to a festival. They drink, eat, party, sing and the men, during the festival, paint their
bodies and faces and, in a line, using special clothes and......

...problems on both sides. The US officers refuse to listen to them when they tell them what they can and can’t blow up, and part there is very little information regarding where Hitler is keeping the stolen art. In the process of searching a place where they think Davinci’s Madonna is hidden, they get caught in a crossfire and lose a man named Donald Jeffries to a gunshot wound. When later asked by President Roosevelt if Jeffries would have deemed his death in the efforts of saving a priceless piece of art worth it, Stokes replies that he believes Jeffries would say it was. He was not the only man to die. Another man, by the name of Ronald Balfour died as well. Ronald Balfour was killed sprinting from the 14th century Collegiate Church of Cleve. He grabbed its cherished altarpiece and was almost immediately shot down afterwards.
About midway through the movie, we are told that Hitler has declared what’s called the Nero Decree. This states that if Hitler dies or if Germany fails, they are to destroy everything, including all the art. This puts a significant amount of pressure on the team to find an incredible amount of art very quickly. To add to that urgency, the men learned that the Russians were keeping the art that they found. After hitting quite a few dead ends, the men uncover a map that lead them to salt and copper mines throughout Europe. They soon discover that Hitler has been hiding the majority of all his stolen art in these mines, and hurry to each one and uncover......

...article, “The Evidence Based for the Cues Program of Very Low Birth Weight Infants: An Innovative Approach to Reduce Anxiety and Support Sensitive Interactions,” which was published in The Journal of Perinatal Education, “is to outline the empirical evidence that guided the development of the innovative Cues intervention program as well as to describe the program.” The goal of developing the Cues intervention program was to make a program that could be assessed “for feasibility, efficacy, and effectiveness” (Feeley et al., 2011, p. 143).
Summary of the Literature Review
Feeley et al. (2011) references multiple well designed studies from Aarnoudse-Moens, Weisglas-Kuperus, van Goudoever, & Oosterlaan, 2009; Bhutta, Cleves, Casey, Cradock, & Anand, 2002; Hayes & Sharif, 2009; Nadeau, Tessier, Boivin, Lefebvre, & Robaey, 2003; Samuelsson et al., 2006; Taylor, Espy, & Anderson, 2009; all show evidence that VLBW children are at greater risk for reduced cognitive and language abilities, academic skills and achievement, and social and behavior competence when compared with normal birth weight peers. Intervention programs have been developed to prevent the widely recognized development problems for which VLBW children are at risk. Brooks- Gunn et al. (1994) states that some comprehensive intervention programs have been beneficial on the development of VLBW children as cited by Feeley et al., (2011). However, intervention programs like these have not been......

...member of parliament. In 1523, Cromwell became a member of parliament, where he greatly extended the power of the house. During this time, he also started to dissolve monasteries to help build a college and school for Wolsey.
Cromwell is thought to have been responsible for drafting the Supplication of the Commons against the Ordinaries in 1532. This parliamentary petition resurrected the protests against church courts originally made in 1529 in the attack on Wolsey; it was used to secure the submission of the clergy, which finally subjected canon law to secular review. Cromwell took charge of the drafting of the Act in Restraint of Appeals to Rome (1533) and the Act of Supremacy (1534).
Cromwell persuaded Henry to agree to marry Anne of Cleves, a German princess, in hope to secure support against the Catholic Holy Roman Emperor, and strengthen the bonds of Protestantism. The marriage failed Unlike Wolsey and his predecessors, Cromwell was never Lord Chancellor; he can be regarded as the first chief minister of a new type, a layman basing his influence on the office of principal secretary. In 1536 he was ennobled as Baron Cromwell of Oakham, in the county of Rutland, and in 1540 he was created Earl of Essex.
...

...company AOL achieved and when there is an imbalance among these then it would lead as a failure as it did when there was the AOL-Time Warner merger. Peter Drucker and Steve Case were of the view that such an entrepreneurial leadership would lead to balancing the economic condition of any country. Peter Drucker put forth four important entrepreneurial strategies that a leader should practice outside his enterprise, in the market place which is dynamic and fast changing.
Cliffton Taulbert, author of “Who owns the Icehouse” put forth his thoughts of entrepreneurial leadership influence and leadership that he learned from his Uncle Cleve, who had a dream and did not wish to live his life just like others. He had a passion, helping individuals leverage entrepreneurship as a form of personal empowerment, and also inspired others to follow the path. His Uncle Cleve was one ordinary man who defied convention and also had a triumph over the adversity of entrepreneurship. He put forth the eight lessons that should be followed which were created by an unlikely entrepreneur (Cliffton Taulbert, 2010).
Kouzes also points out on the importance of innovation and the art of doing things differently as being an important characteristic of entrepreneurial leader. Also leaders need not necessarily be born. The traits and skills are to be learned over the time by being involved in activities with leaders and following their path. Both successes and failures should be accepted with spirit and......

...Milk proves that one can alter his or her political sensibilities on any issue when he or she is presented with a new way of viewing things.
2. Develop three (3) topic sentences that articulate the major ideas that will comprise the body of your essay. Remember that your topic sentences should clearly state the argument or point to be made in the respective paragraphs. Submit your topic sentences in the box below:: 1. Milk demonstrated to Cleve Jones the responsibility that every person has as a citizen to help one's government and society grow and become better. 2. Harvey Milk guided the "boy from Minnesota" and helped him understand that no matter how anyone judges him, he is not in any way less than others simply because he is gay. 3. Milk showed Scott Smith that it is all right to be the first person to start a group to challenge something in politics, and that that group will soon gain popularity and appreciation.
3. Identify three (3) scenes from the film that support your thesis statement. Briefly explain.: 1. A young boy named Cleve Jones refuses to even register to vote when he is approached with the idea by Harvey Milk. Milk's few minute talk about the importance of voting and being active in politics sticks to Jones and later makes him join Milk's campaign. He is one of the biggest supporters of Milk's and he played a major role in working to get Milk elected. 2. Milk's very brief phone conversation with a gay handicapped boy from Minnesota is the reason why the......

...language into the C language.
Motivation: Lack of features from B language so made C language.
Prolog: Alain Colmerauer in 1973.
Motivation: Unknown
ML: In 1973 ML was invented as part of the University of Edinburgh's LCF project
Motivation: Research in constructing automated theorem provers. Eventually saw that the "Meta Language" they used for proving theorems was more generally useful as a programming language.
1980s
C++: Bjarne Stroustrup was the inventor. 1979
Motivation: He needed the use of a programming language that was concise and that produced compact and speedy programs.
MATLAB: First Fortran MATLAB was portable and could be compiled to run on many of the computers that were available in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Cleve Moler is the inventor.
Motivation: This document for engineers developing models and generating code for embedded systems using Model-Based Design with MathWorks products.
ADA: It was originally developed in 1983 (generally known as Ada 83) by a team led by Dr. Jean Ichbiah at CII-Honeywell-Bull in France.
Motivation: Unknown
Perl: It was created in 1986 by Larry Wall
Motivation: Unknown
TcL: 1988, John Ousterhout
Motivation: To create a good interpreted language, and furthermore to build it as a library package that could be reused in many different applications.
1990s
Python: 1991 Guido van Rossum
Motivation: Python was the perceived need for a higher level language in the Amoeba project. Creating readable codes.
Visual......

...the end of his reign James had a debt of around nine hundred thousand pounds, thus showing how James was the complete opposite of successful in dealing with his financial problems. His foolish attitude to money landed England with new and more grievous financial problems.
James inherited weak foreign policy from Elizabeth because of her ongoing war with Spain and James generally strengthened foreign policy. One example of this is The Treaty of London 1604. This negotiated end to war with Spain from Elizabeth’s reign and negotiated peace between Spain and England. James saw himself as an Arbitrator of peace or Rex Pacificus. Furthermore James settled war between Sweden and Denmark and negotiated in other settlement such as the Julich-Cleves dispute between the Austrian Hapsburgs and the Evangelical Union. James did not only concentrate on being a negotiator for other countries, he had strong interests in aiding England by protecting English trade e.g. wool with the Netherlands with 12 year truce. On the other hand, James failed in some of his foreign policy ventures such as the Spanish match in 1604 tried to repair bad relations that he inherited with Spain, this failed catastrophically and Spain rejected the proposal three times and Charles ended up being taken virtually as prisoner in Spain. Overall, James succeeded at strengthening his foreign policy by ending the war with Spain and negotiating truces within conflicts. This is the opposite of Elizabeth as she only......

...understood to mean revenge has many aspects to it. Utu was normally only invoked where someone’s mana or a tapu had been challenged. The concept of utu, was to be able to restore the balance to a situation, and it often overtook the initial hara or wrong. It could take some time to find that ea or balance to resolve the utu. The traditional concept of utu is still in use today for Māori, in social, legal, political and economic situations. This is evident in Māori, Treaty of Waitangi claims, where there is an expectation that past wrongs will be made right. I see this as Māori wanting to move forward and leave the wrongs of the past behind them and to grow as a people, as a nation unique in this ever changing world.
References
Barlow, Cleve. (1994). Tikanga Whakaaro: Key concepts in Māori culture. Auckland, New Zealand: Oxford University Press...

...with her, such is the power of her sexuality.
Robert Siodmak’s, The Killer’s 1946 and Criss Cross 1949 are fine examples of Universal’s contribution to the noir cycle. In both films it’s the deadly female who topples the hero. Another Siodmak offering is the much downplayed, The File on Thelma Jordon 1950. Barbara Stanwyck portrays a different type of femme fatale than her Phyllis Dietrichson character in Double Indemnity, whom Thelma resembles in method and motivation. This time she ensnares Wendell Cory, playing assistant district attorney Cleve Marshall. Marshall is much more innocent that Fred MacMurray’s Walter Neff, who admits trying to beat the house, well before he meets Phyllis. From the beginning Thelma loves her victim, whereas Phyllis was not smitten until the very end in Double Indemnity. Where Phyllis and Walter are chillingly logical in their scheme, Thelma and Cleve are guilt-ridden, and clumsily romantic. In the end Cleve is not completely ostracized, or dead as was his counterpart Walter Neff. He is however, scarred immeasurably—an emotional Sisyphus, he must now forever bear the weight of his misdeeds.
The archetypal model of film noir had run its course by the mid-1950s. The requisite entry of that period, at least among most film critics of the day, was Robert Aldrich’s take on Mickey Spillane’s Kiss Me Deadly 1955, by then though Spillane had moved from the hard boiled pulp hero of the post-war years to the new antagonists of cold-war America, the new......